davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
Educate YOurOaughterS atHOme'
THE
CENTRAL MISSPI INSTITUTE,
FRENCH CAMP, MISSISSIPPI.

OFFERS THE MOST SUPERIOR ADVANTA-
~ GEs for Complete Education in both Liter
airy and Ornamental branches
Ghe corps OF Teachers IS selected from the best
professional talent.
The buildings are new, c0mm0dous and well
ventilated Location healthful and retired.
The moral tone Of the community Is excellent.
The total expense for board, lights, fuel, etc, and
Tuition in Literary Department, Siis 10 Sl35 per
year OF 10 month.
The next Session begins " EDSEsDAY, SEPTEN-
BER IA, 1ss7
This school was established and is conducted IN
der the auspices OF the Presbyery Of Central Mis-
ssspp but is sectarian and is largely attended
by pupils from other denominations. The present
management has the hearty approval and endorse
ment Of the PresbyteTy, and any member thereof
may be used s a reference
For Catalogues and full information, address
j. \. SANDERSON, Business Man'g,
French Camp. Choctaw Co., Miss.
Jun 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

Gas SrovEs for sale or rent at the Office
az Jackson Gas Light Company.
GAIL and see the new Gas Stoves at the
office Of the Gas Light Company.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

Sketch of the Family Life of the En-
press of India and the Ruler of the
British People-windsOr Castle and Its
ways-BalmoraI, the Queens Own
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

ARRIVE IN New ORLEANS AT $50 P. NJ;
LEAVE FOR CAMP GROUND AT 4:30 P. NJ.
Those who wish the stop in New Orleans
will have the privilege OF doing so until
July 3Oth. Those wishing 10 go on fur
Their than the City, will have reduction
of 81 so off the round fare. Tickets for
sale from and after July 10th.
For further information, address any Of
the undersigned committee.
A. MAEGoLD, Chairman,
j. A. CONVICTION, w. NJ.
IL. JACOB, Secretary,
DIR. j. n. MAGRUDER,
X. JONAS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
YAZOO BRANCH
urcKsBURs AND MERIDIAN B. 3

schedule Of June z, 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

IT BEGINS TO crop out why Randolph
Tucker changed front on the Utah
question, and has lately so vigorously
champioued the cause of the corrup-
tionists and spoilers. Realizing that he
had tired and disguised his constitu-
ents, and that they were going to retire
him, he looked about for something to
do; failing TO discover any reputable
people or cause who would. take him up,
he enlisted with the mob that is bent
on plundering Utah. 1t has already
been suggested that he be employed as
the attorney of the Loyal League (if he
is not now in the pay of that organiza-
tom, and be retained to do the dirty
work of the spoilers at regular salary
He is also to visit Utah as the guest
OF the League. The indications all
point to compact between Tucker and
the schemers at this end of the line, by
which he is to share in the contem-
plated plumber of this Territory, and
that his bill was drawn and urged to its
passage in compliance with the provi.
sions of the bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
AN ACT OF DEsPoTIsM.

And now comes the Commerce, of
Tacoma, W.T., whose editor is one of
the true and faithful Democrats of the
old line, with an earnest protest against
the Tucker bill and the usurpatiou of
authority that has been exercised by
the House of Representatives in the
passage of the bill. Here is what the
Commerce says of the outrage and as
sumption:
The passage of the new bill in the House
of Representatives in regard to the vexed
Utah problem, is likely to further complicate
N itterS IN that Territory. The bill virtually
disfranches all Mormons, destroys their
church establishment and immigration
bureau, abOlishes woman suffrage, and gives
the appointment of nearly all officers in the
Territory TO the Presidents Of the United
ers 70 take an oath 10 support the
Constitution OF the United States and
law Itself The act is Unprecedented
ana 81 one time IL our history would
nave been regarded uncou tiiutionai. but
We have made such rapid strides in the ap-
phcation IF force prime pies il the govern
ment that an assumed nece. Sity or eXpedi-
ency now gives the courts wide latitude in
constituting the legality Of legislative acts
Primarily we should say thst the bill. if not
an abSurdity, is sbo I as bad a piece OF
legislation as our government could well
enact. II is confession that the ordinary
laws and couise OF justice are inadeQuste to
deal with the evil OF polygamy, and that ex-
trsordinary, If not Unconstitutional
measures, verEing closely on those en-
ployed by despotic governments, are neces-
Sary TO extirpate it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
a VIRGINIA OPINION.

Below is reproduced an editorial de-
nunciation of the infamous Tucker bill.
1t is taken from the Daily Gazette, pub
lished in Alexandria. Representative
fuckers own State. Two years ago
Tucker entertained views similar to
those expressed by the editors of Viz
ginia. The detnagogue that is in him
or the dollars that were paid him in
duced him to change his opinions, and
and put stain upon q political record
that had hitherto been consistent. His
Conversion, however. cannot convince
honest Virginians who know what it is
to be deprived of the rights of citizen
ship, and turned over to the tender
mercies of adventures, place-hunters
and an impecunious minority. The APP
plsuSe which his traitorous conduct
calls forth at his home may be meas
ured by the following from the Gazette :
The anti-Mormon bill has passed the L. s.
House of Representatives by a large maiOri-
ty. tits, as Delegate Game OF Utah desfg-
mated il, a bill to destroy the Mormon
Church and coniscate its property. If this
were a despotic government, where State
and church were combined. such a law
would not be inconsistent: but in a demo-
cratic republic, where church and State are
disassOciated. and where every man is at
liberty to do as he pleases provided he
doesn't encroach upon the rights or liberty
of any body else, the law referred to is not
only utterly incompatible, butts a grotesone
travesty upon free institutions. Congress
has the right to make polygamy in the Terri
tories crime, in the future; but having al
lowed the Mormons TO establish households
on a polygamous basis, it has no right
but that conferred by force, to DESTROY
the long existing households established OF,
that basis. There should be no more plural
marriages, but those that already exist
should remain Such marriages.. were made
in accordance with the rules and forms of
the Mormon church, which acknowledges
Christ as its head, and Christ said what
God has joined together let not man put
ssunder" As regards the confiscatior of
the property of the Mormon church Com
gress has no more right to do so than II has
to coniscate the property of any other
church in the country, and the United States
Supreme Gourt would SO decide Indeed It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
THE BACHELOR TAX.

The French goV.rnment having put
a tax on bachelors, a census is being
AIKEN. The returns from Paris are all
n, and it is learned that there are in the
city 490, coo marriagable but unmarried
men, and $4,000 married men, and
4I6, 900 unmarried women. As matter
of course a percentage of the bachelors
lmaidens VIII yet marry; but thef fact
that in one city there are 10000 more
unmarried than married men, and
nearly half a million women without
husbands, proves that something is
radically wrong in society. Sociologists
hold that marriageable but unmarried
man is menace to the family and a
threat to good morals; if this be correct
Paris must not only be the deplorably
immoral place it is said to BE-, but is
rapidly approaching condition where
the family relation will scarcely exist,
and such thing as social morality will
be practically unknown. It is certainly
proper for the State to take the matter
in hand and legislate against bachelors
when the latter become so numerous as
to threaten the purity of society if not
the very existence Of the race. II might
be wisdom not only to impose heavy
tax On bachelors, but to bestow none
tary reward on those who marry.
But all the blame in this matter does
not lie with the men, a fair share of 1t
attaching to women. The sex has
grown so extravagant, has given
itself up so much to fashion and
display, that men are not de-
serving OF all censure for hesitating
to marry and delaying the matter until
late in life. 1t requires double the
courage on mans part to marry to-
day that it did fifty years ago, because
it requires double the exertion to sup
porta wife in the style of to-day that it
did. to maintain her half a century
since. Besides, the girl of fifty years
ago was more or less of helpmate in a
material sense, doing her share towards
saving and making the most of what the
husband earned; but such a wife is
seldom found in the cities where fashion
holds sway. The average city wife
thinks more of maintaining degree of
style little beyond the reach of her
husbands means than of helping him
by economy and self-sacrifce. 1t is not |
so much the women's fault that they are
not more helpful to their husbands. |
Fashion and society censure and do all
they can to degrade wife who will |
ignore them for the assistance of her
husband. When society shall be cured
of its extravaganza and become less
e1acting, and woman can be fashionable
and yet not above helping and saving,
there will be fewer bachelors, fewer I'M
married women and more happy homes,
while the State will be stronger and SO =
ciety safer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
REFORM IN THE LAW.

The House of Representatives last
week, passed a bill which, if accepted
by the Senate, viii work reform in
the judicial system of the country. For
a hundred years the U. S. Circuit
Courts have had jurisdiction of cases
where the amount involved exceeded
$500, the result being that these courts
are crowded with petty suits which
ought to be adjusted in the State
tribunals. Another evil is the ease
with which actions can be removed
from the State courts 10 the Circuit
courts. The poor litigant is frequently
unable to follow his case into the Cir
cult court, and therefore has to submit
10 robbing compramise, or lose ALL
The bill just passed by the House
raises the minimum jurisdiction of the
Circuit courts TO $1,000, leaving the
State courts to adjust the minor dis
putes which righttully belong to them,
and enabling the Circuit courts to get
through their business expeditiousiy.
It will also relieve the United States
Supreme Court, the Chief Justice esti.
mates, to the extent of fully ten per
cent. This latter court is now three
years and a half behind the calendar,
and is yearly falling farther in arrears.
The sutton who has right on his side |
hesitates to go to the Supreme Court, |
knowing the weary delay that is before
him. He saves time and money fire.
quently by entering into an unjust |
compromise.
The bill also restricts the right to re-
move a cause from State to a Federal
Court to the defendant, as it should do. |
Plaintiffs have often employed the
privilege of removing a cause to a
Federal Court to exact unjust con-
cessions from defendants who are
unable or unwilling to bear the expense
of conducting litigation in courts re-
mote from their homes. The theory o
the bill is that if a plaintiff is willing to
sue in State court he should he re-
quired to stay there.
A most important provision of the |
House bill is one which denies to
Federal Courts jurisdiction of a civil
suit between q corporation and citi-
zen of State in which such corpora
tion is doing business. This will cor
rect very grave abuse. 1t is the prac-
tice of railway companies everywhere
to remove suits brought by citizens in
State Courts to the Federal Courts, en-
failing delays, expense and :hardshipS I
on litigants, and in many instances :
practically defeating justice, the parties !
being unable to bear the expense.
1t is believed that the bill will pass
the Senate and become law this ses-
sion, in which event some reform will ,
De worked in a judicial system that is
crude, clumsy and Unnecessarily expen-
sive, and in some respects evidently de-
signed with view to. work injustice,
rather than justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
LIME AND BUILDING RoCK.

1EESSRS. VARLEY & EVERILL HAV-
III ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice
Office and salesroom No so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
BLANK BOOKS.

u V. FOHLIN has ON HAND A LARGE
u. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Call AID examine prices and wOrkmanihip.
E. V. FOHLIN,
IS s. Main Street, opposite z. C. MI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

THAT GOVERNOR WEST is a Loyal
League lobbyist in Washington is now
no longer matter of doubt. The Gov
ernor's activity in the anti Mormon
lobby was prominent and brazen, and
his JOY over the passage of the Tucker
Dill is being expressed in interviews with
eastern correspondents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate oIWil8on S. Smith, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned Executors of the last will
and testament of Wilson s. Smith, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication ofthis
Occidental, IS E., First South Street, Salt
Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake.
CARRIE SMITH,
CHARLES AUER,
Executors OF the last will of Wilson S. Smith,
deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, January 10, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

FRANK HIscoCK plucks the senatorial
plum in New York, the Legislature on
Thursday electing him to succeed War
ner Miller. Hiscock is an able man,
skilled legislator and will be a Senator
in whom New York can take some
rrida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.
TO LEASE.

THE NORTH STORE IN THE HERALD
Il Building, formerly used as Restaurant.
Apply at once at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

THE GUERRILLA is still influential
among southerners. They were south
erners who forced the passage of the
Tucker bill. and it was southern guer.
1iIla who urged them to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

BUsHWHACKIEG TACTICS was en-
ployed to pass the Tucker bill through
the House. In such tactics Governor
West is an expert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

is highly probable the hole law, if sub
mitted to that court, would be declared un-
constitutional by reason OF its implied, if
not expressed, &c post fGctO character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-04

our State and county officers and
Offices. Pile the duties of the
abolished ON the men retained.
Three competent men can perform
all the work in the Capitol at Car
son. Any live business man would
be glad to have a contract to tran
sact the entire business for 500 10000
a year. 1t now costs the people OF
the State from $50, 900 to SIS 900 a
year.
And so it is with the counties.
There is not county in the State
whose entire official business can
lot be discharged by three good
men, instead of ten or a dozen, as
now. And then we should all pot
our shoulders to the wheel in an en-
deavor to have congress cede to us
all of the remaining Government
land in the State, the proceeds OF
which to be devoted to the purpose
of State Irrigation fund. These
are a few of the things needed in
Nevada to inaugurate and help
along boom. Without them we
fear our boom will not get beyond
the boomlet stage for a good many
wears to come.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04
NO VOTE ON THE VETO
xss C4hi~ .Csme@ay C2ptar-s To sss
sr4seniz4--Fhs 6sit Llas fsaj>es
- nse.iFs rarshsr Co4siisr-
sElsn-A fsaFlasa A4<is ftk

a. rhs nesfiag q tie Coaaeil last nighs
ths AIdermea we're sios 10 zsfIiag 70
esshsr. Wssa ths roll vAs called Alder
msn Aaris And stem ssfs aassak bat they
Appeared s41ef. Fas spectators we're quite
nansFoas knang thsa being sx-Conzrsss-
m4n ConsssocE. Jshn PzttoE. lr.. William
Aldsn Smith. L. :. Frosin- Major A. b.
Waison. A. Bsvisr. Gsorgs D. Conxsr D. H.
Waters. a. :. Prsss0arg. K. G. Lace J. G.
MeKss. Frsd. :. CLARK. Ira c. Hatch. eH.
Nayos Ca<tiss. Freeman Godfrey snd JsrrS
B0Fnson.
Ths nrst business Wss the reading o. a
oonmunicafloa fIom The bga8chks Fugnl-
fufs Company. ~ Chiezs0. demanding tae
eDHtralt i0f furnishing he tiEy Hall or II
lea thereof cem eensaticn Tor tlans lost Dy
reason % bidding for aud eKpeetiHg the
contrast. "a Ei1e lowest bidder. Referred 20
shs City Afberney. r. 5sinUsk. Ia = com
manicAtion iniormsd tn< Council tnat he
n0ucsd that Watkins Broa, had beaten The
city ia a suit - compel them 70 Pay q
license for Deddhns meat. ADD As be.
ssinssk. hsd paid 500 sor such . license, 10
A01lsd the CoGncu that he Was entitled 10
have bis money refunded. COMMITTEES On
Ways add Means.
The COMMITTEES On Streets reported IN
lagor of krsntinK the petition for the Opea-
nx and extension OF Parisaye.. College
ave. and bradbaFn-st. south % flith-sFs.
Adopted.
Ths spsclsl eommittse 10 whom Was re-
fsrTsd tns geliLioa for tas Gable road feed
srs on shs Hiil reported iayors1iv to1 lines
in karciay-at-. C0ltaFe., IrOsbridge and
Cisacy-sis.. 90 the D.. c. II. & N. depot.
Adopted ADD TIE COMMITTEES on Ordinances
presented ths necessary ordinances which
sas read twice, ordered printed aud tabled
for ssek. Iks COMMITTEES also reported
an ordinance for the Eighth Ward Cable
nae from West Fulton ST. through straight
Jsckson and Pias- sis. to West Bridge ST.
xhich vas Rad twice. tabled and ordered
printed
There vas quite "circus" over an at
trmpt of the Aldermen Of the Fourth ward
q hsVs certain changes made n the roll Tor
tas improvement Of Hastings-st. from
Cansl-st % Otta.a-st. Alderman Dreamer
asserted that The Board Of Review male
the roll with the expectation Of having the
proposed changes made Alderman De-
firaaf thought that II tne Board had made
y roll and sworn 20 it knowing that II uss
not iust and right, but needed changing,
the members should be impeached- The
roll vas confirmed without changs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04

When the odr'ain went up Oh the novel
wild West FIRST part AT Smiths Opera
House last evening quite large audience
was present. Following the 6rst part the
orchestra rendered the beaBiiful descriptive
piece, "A Hunting Scene" in a charming
manner. frankie Whiieomb, the favorIte
serio-comic, oped the ONO with some choice
selections. snow and Golden. are a fine
musical team and were enthusiastically re-
oeived. Their banjo playing - n special
feature and was loudly spplsuded. G. 7.
Aonoch did some very good clog dancing.
Johnny Ray and Billy Baker cid a very
funny sketch. Miss Lizzie Hawlsy rendered
some new vocal selections in a pleasing
manner. and toe Haniey Bros. IN their
scrvbatic song and dance were warmly re-
ceiyed. Miss Maud Baker is a beautiful
and talented vocalist and her songs were
met with loud applause. The Murdells
created a sensation N their aerial gymnsstic
performance The terrific mid-air leaps OF
Alice Murdell. brought the audience almost
TO their feet and tie house rang with cheers
and applause The pretty four scf drama.
Returned TO Life" which inCines 70 be
sensational. with some startling effects was
well presented by Mr. George Harris and
the company and warmly received bs the
audience.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04

inslruetisiE ths Con uissss on Ordinances
81 rep6rt AZ 41enssanslf - -Aa 9srFy
50gstoa Dsln4Y LiBs or1in.1es. - a.
espt oanas "a tie s1aI II So ~ "a As4 G
$500 cash 1s surety f3r tAs eoz1 3. stioa u
fhe ro4sL A1oDtsd
Ai1srman sA4askan siso offered rs@o-
llisoa decLafI1s ..Ao g1 street. fsiisss car
Fiziansad aFs. an CoIt-sTs. ~ Ia ctty
lnl1ds uecessary pa5iic iaaproFsEn@bt aa1
Instlseiinz tie ClsTk - noliF ta= street
ksii isay Cc88eaBY u slc1 2ct1on. Acapts'l-
AlceTlnaa Hayward laOTe1 - neeoasld@f
the aston II Ihe Coaneii relative - t1s
Belt Llna kallros1 stat.ng EL4- lie nation
6As made - 4eoom1lod@te AicsEusxn a14E-
anan. NEo ~ss not pfssent ~nea TIE 2e-
lioa sas Esksn- A.dsrmkn cazaa1an s4ie
ne Considered 10 maEEsf tne most Taper
tant nrought hefore shs Council ioE years,
ana fa01ght i hzd nod received tie due
consideration Ihs motion 20 rscensicer
sas carried, aad on motion OF AttsTMan
o1anahsn the matter vas Eeserfe0 - .
e0alfaittse CONSISTING Of Aidsgasn chsnA
hsn, bfsnner. Hsysard. Mckee and hent-
~ aPpoln -; or Alderman Pzntlna. sho
lad ossa czilsa - the cnair 81 the Mayor
tae l4Glsf sxFing he wzs tired Out.
After passing several Sidewalk and street
Improvement resolutions tie Council al
i0oEned a. II oelocx-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04

&AtAS~tt te@t@t4Ate
In he tSrcpli Coars sssteFlay iorenoon
the stsornsss lof l.swis Aathony. cansicte.l
Of rsEs, asevei e srsasl juassaens ana dls-
eAsfse tAe prisoner. ia tie following
reasons;
3. Because the iUfgasfion does not
c1Arge sn Onenss knesn a. the lsw
p Because ne information docs not
cbaFks ths edscse - hsse been c,sian nlitlsa
"a he l.srsaa ~ fealsls child. aaa
s. Because The luiormNaaa does not
ctSrSe thal AAshaEs cid GniavfG y saa
tsVn4iy y Euow Sod snaSs aAld thla. bAl
oale l1s ~osls 'unls ~fuly saa atuse
The molten was csEsod snd
the prisoner ordered iu co. sentence snd
alter asking him the usGAl Question.
wAeshes ae hsd zns reason to Flss Why
senteuoe should not be pronounced ths
Ceurt sxis loa n8W stand convicted ol
rape "a oiiense y hira Is oniy of less de-
gree than marler. fhs lurs Nnich tne'
Sou have recommended yoa e. mercy. sao
had you stood convicted without any De
tense Tie Doafl would nol have hesltsted
10 pronounce the fuii term sentence oQ
have hao . lair trisi and the oOnrt feeis
cotspeiied - remember The wish of ths
jnrf. our defense W&s good. snd eYl.
de1ce Was i2ifiY we'll shown 81 euGOfl0nal
insanity, and yrs YOU are act excused oi
the critae, Tor 4 was not solely because 0l
the use Of iqaor-s0meihing ia your de-
ftssea nature led yea 10 commit such al
Ohense- Had y0u been s0bsr nothing
could give me more pleasure than % SEN
tenoe you 10 hte. lou voluntarily pui
yourself ia that condition ~ lead you 20
that crime. and for this reason YOU should
he punished. and the sentences II thsl
from THIS cay yoa shall Ds confined b. Tie
State prison for ten yesra
Anthony received the sentence IN silence
ana was apparently unm0FeQ. His CoQB-
sei talk oi appealing TIE case 10 ths
Supreme Court.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04
Burglars nt Maple Rapids.

sx.Nss,Ns - ~ HtNsSN2S-<tssls-
MAPLE RAPIDS. Oct. 3.-The residence oi
". L. AIdrich. druggist. of this village. was
entered by burglar yesterday morning,
October ., about o'clock. Mr.. Aldrich's
pants, containing about sos, were carried
of by the thief. The burglar made his
escape By an open door, with Aldrich in
close pursuit So close was he TO the thief
that the latter fred two shots from re.
volver. neither. however. taking effect.
Aldrich's pantoloons were found in the
northern part Of the village, rified Of their
contents. it seems 10 have been the work
Of professional. At present writing there
is 10 clue 10 the thief.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04
OUR $500
GeRtlemehs IlrSS ShesS!

Are the best n she mar
ket for the money. N >
are made in eight claer
ent styles. with seam
less vsmpS, solid ieaih-
er counters ard iner-
soies. and are IS stylish
as So and SIS shoes.